@clashreport Some of the comments are really Stupid with a capital S who want to frame this a a snub and US weakness. The Ayotollah was killed with many of his colleagues and friends. And you find it surprising that he does not want to shake hands with JD??
Today in @NEJM we show that cefazolin should be the preferred agent for MSSA bacteremia
https://t.co/BCVDzDfUqL
We also show in @TheLancet that penicillin should be preferred to anti-staphyloccal penicilins for PSSA
https://t.co/X3JSm7NxJG
@snap_trial@RIMUHC1
Adding Clindamycin for serious Staph infections. No benefit
Across nearly 3,800 patients, 90-day mortality was 16.9% with clindamycin versus 15.2% without (adjusted OR 1.15), and the trial declared the intervention futile with very high probability.
https://t.co/E3h9BhkmXT
@Corballyred I agree. Heavy metal football means giving everything you've got in any game. Going all out without any doubts. No second guessing. Take chances. Running back like hell during counter attacks. I am not an expert but this is what we are used to.
Ibrahima Konate on his father:
“I’ve never spoken about it before, but it’s true that at the start of the season, my father was in hospital for several weeks. And actually, in my situation, I didn’t know what to do. I didn’t know whether I should go home and stop playing, because the team needed me too.
“I didn’t know who to talk to about it, so I kept it all to myself. And this is the advice I’d give to everyone listening: when you’re feeling down or something’s going on, you need to talk to those around you. It can help you and do you good. I didn’t talk about it and kept it to myself.
“The doctors then told us he didn’t have long to live, but we didn’t know it would happen so quickly.”
[France Inter Radio Station via @MailSport]
🚨 BREAKING STATEMENT FROM LIVERPOOL OWNERS:
That this was a difficult decision for us to make as a club goes without saying. The contribution Arne has made to Liverpool FC in the time that he has been with us has been significant, meaningful and – most importantly of all to supporters and ourselves – successful.
“As such, our appreciation for everything he has achieved could not be greater, particularly as it was underpinned by a work ethic, a diligence and a level of expertise which further underlined our view that he is a leader in his field.
“From the moment that we first encountered Arne, it was immediately clear that he is an individual who does not merely accept responsibility, he embraces it. This was evident when he agreed to take over as head coach, when he guided us to the Premier League title and throughout the season just ended when he faced considerable challenges and burdens.
“At the same time, we have collectively come to the conclusion that change is necessary in order for the club to keep moving forward. Again, it must be stressed that this is not a decision which has been reached lightly, anything but.
“We would like to take this opportunity to place on record our appreciation for Arne, who will always hold a special place in the history of this football club as the coach who delivered Liverpool’s 20th league title.
“That accomplishment – made all the more remarkable as it arrived in his very first season in charge – was built on outstanding coaching and leadership every single day.
“He also helped guide the club through one of the most difficult periods imaginable following the loss of Diogo. The compassion and humanity he showed throughout that time said a great deal about him as a person.
“As such, we can only wish Arne well in the next stage of his coaching career, with our expectation being that he will continue to be successful. We do so in the knowledge that his Liverpool legacy is intact and will become yet more meaningful in the years and decades to come.
“Nevertheless, the conclusion we have come to is built on a belief that the team’s trajectory is best addressed through a change of direction. That does not diminish the work Arne has done here, or the respect we have for him. Nor is it a reflection of his talents. Rather, it is indicative of the need for a different approach.
“Arne leaves with our gratitude, with a Premier League title to his name, and with the knowledge that he and his family will always be welcomed back at Anfield.”